Flattering emails will get you everywhere, except when they’re from junk journals
The article describes an email trail with a (probably) predatory publisher and reflects on the experience. This article has been syndicated from The Conversation.
Flattering emails will get you everywhere, except when they’re from junk journals
The article describes an email trail with a (probably) predatory publisher and reflects on the experience. This article has been syndicated from The Conversation.
We look at which journals publish papers about Predatory Publishing and provide some high level analysis, including how much impact these articles are having.
TEQSA recently tweeted an A-Z of Predatory Publishing. We give our views on the "S is for Scope" entry.
We have previously look at some publishers but want to have a list of other publishers to look at. In this article, we suggest some, but would welcome other suggestions.
We discuss some of these issues and ask if there is an alternative way of classifying a predatory publisher/journal and, at least, start a discussion as to how these ideas could be developed.
In this article we consider what data we should collect for publishers/journals, so that we can more easily compare one with another.